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What we can learn from the Tuskegee Airmen
It was a vastly different time when the Tuskegee Airmen fought.
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How the ‘Buffalo Soldiers’ helped turn the tide in Italy during World War II
Soldiers with the 92nd Infantry Division served with distinction shortly after the military overturned a ban on black soldiers serving in combat.
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Charles Young: The Army’s first black colonel
The officer’s Army career began with solitude and discrimination at West Point.
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Black Union soldiers fought a costly battle for equal pay
The strategy of paying black troops less than their white counterparts pleased no one.
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This ex-slave pretended to be a man and served in the Army
Cathay Williams was the only documented female buffalo soldier. From 1866 to 1868, an uneducated, illiterate former slave managed to deceive her fellow soldiers, officers and post medical personnel.
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HillVets’ list of top 100 veterans and supporters is rolling out through Friday
HillVets has begun releasing the 2017 recipients of the HillVets 100 award. They will release one name every fifteen minutes on Twitter Wednesday and Thursday.
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‘General Tubman’: Female abolitionist was also a secret military weapon
Harriet Tubman helped plan a South Carolina river raid that freed hundreds of slaves.
-
What we can learn from the Tuskegee Airmen
It was a vastly different time when the Tuskegee Airmen fought.
-
How the ‘Buffalo Soldiers’ helped turn the tide in Italy during World War II
Soldiers with the 92nd Infantry Division served with distinction shortly after the military overturned a ban on black soldiers serving in combat.
-
Charles Young: The Army’s first black colonel
The officer’s Army career began with solitude and discrimination at West Point.
-
Black Union soldiers fought a costly battle for equal pay
The strategy of paying black troops less than their white counterparts pleased no one.
-
This ex-slave pretended to be a man and served in the Army
Cathay Williams was the only documented female buffalo soldier. From 1866 to 1868, an uneducated, illiterate former slave managed to deceive her fellow soldiers, officers and post medical personnel.
-
HillVets’ list of top 100 veterans and supporters is rolling out through Friday
HillVets has begun releasing the 2017 recipients of the HillVets 100 award. They will release one name every fifteen minutes on Twitter Wednesday and Thursday.
-
‘General Tubman’: Female abolitionist was also a secret military weapon
Harriet Tubman helped plan a South Carolina river raid that freed hundreds of slaves.
-
What we can learn from the Tuskegee Airmen
It was a vastly different time when the Tuskegee Airmen fought.
-
How the ‘Buffalo Soldiers’ helped turn the tide in Italy during World War II
Soldiers with the 92nd Infantry Division served with distinction shortly after the military overturned a ban on black soldiers serving in combat.
-
Charles Young: The Army’s first black colonel
The officer’s Army career began with solitude and discrimination at West Point.
-
Black Union soldiers fought a costly battle for equal pay
The strategy of paying black troops less than their white counterparts pleased no one.
-
This ex-slave pretended to be a man and served in the Army
Cathay Williams was the only documented female buffalo soldier. From 1866 to 1868, an uneducated, illiterate former slave managed to deceive her fellow soldiers, officers and post medical personnel.
-
HillVets’ list of top 100 veterans and supporters is rolling out through Friday
HillVets has begun releasing the 2017 recipients of the HillVets 100 award. They will release one name every fifteen minutes on Twitter Wednesday and Thursday.
-
‘General Tubman’: Female abolitionist was also a secret military weapon
Harriet Tubman helped plan a South Carolina river raid that freed hundreds of slaves.






